OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Emil Sitko

Emil Martin "Red" Sitko (September 7, 1923 – December 15, 1973) was an American football player.
Born in Fort Wayne, Indiana on September 7, 1923. He was of Polish descent. He earned the nickname of "Red" due to his red hair. He attended Central High School in Fort Wayne. At only 5'8" and 180 pounds he was not considered a big man. "Emil wasn't very big as football players go -- even for those days", Irish coach Frank Leahy once said. "But he was the fastest starting back I ever coached."
Emil Sitko served in a military capacity during World War II and did not enter directly into college. While in the military, Sitko made a name for himself on the Great Lakes Navy football team, where, in 1943, he scored a touchdown and had an interception against a previously undefeated Notre Dame team. Upon coming out of service in World War II, he enrolled at Notre Dame as a 23-year-old freshman. He was a starter on the football team three years at right half and one year at fullback from 1946 to 1949. In those four years the Notre Dame record was 36–0–2. Besides his nickname of "Red", he was known in football as "Six- Yard Sitko." He led his team in rushing all four years and his career average was 6.1 yards a try. In 1949, he also led the team in kickoff returns, averaging 22 yards. He made the All-America teams of the Sporting News and the Football Writers Association of America in 1948 and was unanimous All-America in 1949. Emil also finished eighth in the 1949 Heisman Trophy voting behind teammate Leon Hart. Sitko still stands seventh on Notre Dame's career rushing charts.
Sitko played three seasons in the NFL for the San Francisco 49ers and the Chicago Cardinals before retiring and returning to his hometown to work in the auto sales business. He died in 1973, at age 50, after a heart attack. He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1984 and National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame in 2020.
# Stirling Burghs (Commonwealth Parliament constituency)

During the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, called the Protectorate, the Scottish burghs of Linlithgow, Queensferry, Perth, Culross and Stirling were jointly represented by one Member of Parliament in the House of Commons at Westminster from 1654 until 1659. Elections were held at Stirling.
# Emmanuel Cummings

Emmanuel Cummings was a mayor of Freetown, Sierra Leone, and was the father of Eustace Henry Taylor Cummings, who later became a mayor of Freetown.
# Elvira Wood (fencer)

Elvira Wood (born 21 September 1973 in Pongola, KwaZulu-Natal) is a South African sabre fencer. At age thirty-four, Wood made her official debut for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed in two sabre events. She is also the wife of Mike Wood, who qualified for the men's épée at these Olympic games.
For her first event, the women's individual sabre, Wood lost the first preliminary match to Canada's Sandra Sassine, with a score of 2–15. Few days later, she joined with her fellow fencers and teammates Shelley Gosher, Jyoti Chetty and Adele du Plooy, for the women's team sabre. Wood and her team, however, lost the seventh place match to the Canadian team (led by Sassine), with a total score of 16 touches.
# Steward & Patteson

Stewart & Patteson was a brewery that was founded in Norwich, Norfolk.

## History

The brewery was founded in 1793 when Charles Greeves sold his brewery to John Patteson, the son of Ironmonger Henry Sparke Patteson. John's mother was Martha Fromanteel, the daughter of the Mayor of Norwich and an attorney.
When John Patteson was nine years of age, his father Henry died, and John was sent to live with his uncle John Patteson (1727–1774). He was educated at Greenwich and later Leipzig.
In 1774, John inherited his uncle's estate. He married Elizabeth Staniforth in 1781, the daughter of Robert Staniforth and descendant of the Staniforth family of Wincobank, Sheffield. John served on the Norwich Corporation, and was Mayor of the city in 1788. At Westminster he represented the Tory Party.
In 1794, John purchased the Great Yarmouth Brewery from William & James Fisher, which included 17 public houses. That same year, he purchased another brewery from James Beevor, and the following year, another from Jehosophat Postle. The public houses owned by John Day also came into his possession.
By 1819 John's ventures in the English and foreign markets began to fail and he was forced to sell his estate, by this stage he was a director of the Norwich Union Life Society along with his son John Staniforth Patteson. They ousted the management of Thomas Bignold and put in his place his three sons, Samuel, Thomas and John Cockedge, who then granted John a loan.
In 1820, the new partnership of Steward, Patteson & Stewards was formed, consisting of five partners: John Staniforth Patteson, William Steward, Ambrose Harboard Steward, Timothy Steward Sr. and Timothy Steward Jr.
John Patteson died in 1833, a year after the death of his son John Staniforth Patteson in 1832.
John Staniforth Patteson had married Ann Elizabeth Tasker in 1808, her sister Hannah married George Henry Morse the same year. George was an employee of the Norwich brewery which his father ran. In 1840 John Staniforth Patteson's son Henry Staniforth Patteson went into business with Morse and the Stewards and a new company Steward, Patteson & Stewards and George Morse was formed with an agreement to run for ten years.
In 1837 the business was merged with the brewery of Peter Finch, the company then became Steward, Patteson, Finch & Co.
By 1901, John Patteson's great-grandson Henry Tyrwhitt Staniforth Patteson was its director.
The company survived well into the 20th century and by 1961, was described as being one of the largest non-metropolitan breweries in the country.
By the early 1970s, the company had been facing financial difficulties, and by 1974, most of the breweries belonging to the company had been demolished.
# Storeria

Storeria is a genus of snakes in the subfamily Natricinae of the family Colubridae. The genus is endemic to North America and Central America. The genus consists of five species, four of which are known as brown snakes, and one of which is known as the redbelly snake.

## Geographic range

Species in the genus Storeria are found in the eastern half of the United States and southern Canada and range south through Mexico and northern Central America.

## Etymology

The genus is named in honor of American physician and naturalist David Humphreys Storer (1804–1891).

## Description

As their common names imply, most snakes of the genus Storeria are a variant of brown in color. The brown can vary depending on locale, to be almost a brick red in color, to nearly black. They sometimes have a lighter-colored stripe down the center of the back, and small black blotches along the body, and just behind the head. The underside is usually lighter brown-colored, yellow, or in the case of the redbelly snake, reddish in color. They rarely grow beyond 13 in (33 cm) in total length (including tail). One of the best means of identification is by scalation. The dorsal scales are keeled, the head has no loreal scale, and the postnasal scale touches the preocular scale. So, only two scales are between the nasal opening and the eye. Sexually mature males will reach a SVL of 118 mm and females will reach 126 mm.

## Ecology

Within their ranges, brown snakes are very commonly found species of snake. They are most frequently found under leaf litter or debris piles, and are sometimes turned up during gardening. They will also be found under rocks, along riversides, and ravines. They are a species that tends to stay near moist environments that have high amounts of earthworm beds. They consume a variety of invertebrate prey, including earthworms, snails and slugs. Their only means of defense are flattening of the body and excretion from the anal scent glands. Brown snakes give birth to live young.

## Species and subspecies

* Storeria dekayi (Holbrook, 1836) – brown snake
** Storeria dekayi anomala Dugès, 1888
** Storeria dekayi dekayi (Holbrook, 1836) – northern brown snake
** Storeria dekayi limnetes Anderson, 1961 – marsh brown snake
** Storeria dekayi temporalineata Trapido, 1944
** Storeria dekayi texana Trapido, 1944 – Texas brown snake
** Storeria dekayi tropica Cope, 1885
** Storeria dekayi wrightorum Trapido, 1944 – midland brown snake
* Storeria hidalgoensis Taylor, 1942 – Mexican yellowbelly brown snake
* Storeria occipitomaculata (Storer, 1839) – redbelly snake
** Storeria occipitomaculata obscura Trapido, 1944 – Florida redbelly snake
** Storeria occipitomaculata occipitomaculata (Storer, 1839) – northern redbelly snake
** Storeria occipitomaculata pahasapae H.M. Smith, 1963 – Black Hills redbelly snake
* Storeria storerioides (Cope, 1866) – Mexican brown snake
* Storeria victa O.P. Hay, 1892 – Florida brown snake
Nota bene: A binomial authority or trinomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species or subspecies was originally described in a genus other than Storeria.
# Emergency 3: Mission Life

Emergency 3: Mission:Life is the third game in the rescue simulation Emergency series, developed by Sixteen Tons Entertainment and released between 2005 and 2006. It is the direct continuation of Emergency 2: The Ultimate Fight for Life. The game's sequel, Emergency 4: Global Fighters for Life, known in North America as 911: First Responders, was released in Europe on April 16, 2006, only a few days after the North American release of Emergency 3.

## Gameplay

The first 3D entry in the franchise, Emergency 3 played similar to its predecessors, in which the player is tasked with directing emergency services in 20 fictional incidents from traffic accidents to terrorist attacks, as well as everyday emergencies in endless modes. The rescue forces were joined by new Technical Assistants tasked with handling miscellaneous issues.
The game also includes an editor to create custom scenarios, units and scripts.

## Reception

Reception for Emergency 3: Mission:Life was mixed, issues stated were "Clumsy, frustrating interface" and "Spotty artificial intelligence".
* PC Games June 5 – 76%
* GameSpot June 2–5.3
* PC Games (Germany) – Jan 26, 2005
* GameStar (Germany) – Jan, 2005
* GameSpot – Jun 02, 2006
# Strange News from the Angels

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Strange News from the Angels is the third and final album by the New Zealand band the 3Ds. It was released by Flying Nun Records in 1996.

## Production

The album was recorded in November 1995. The band used the relocated Fish St. Studios, on Burlington St.

## Critical reception

The Sydney Morning Herald wrote: "Though basically a pop group with snarly guitars, 3Ds' records manage to sustain a feeling of mystery that stamps them as different. Their tunes don't yield hidden meanings when probed but glow with particular emotions—anger, contentment, disappointment, depression, the admiration of simple beauty." CMJ New Music Monthly thought that "the 3Ds' subtle ease into a less frenetic groove isn't damaging ... the eeriness of their 'pop' songs is only heightened more by the drawing out."

## Track listing

* "Dust" – 2:46
* "Seven Days of Kindness" – 3:46
* "Fangworld" – 5:07
* "Animal" – 4:52
* "Vector 27" – 2:03
* "Riding the Whale" – 3:22
* "The Fiery Angel" – 4:20
* "Ben" – 3:37
* "Devil Red" – 4:11
* "Big Red Heart" – 3:04
* "I Believe in You" – 3:03
* "Castaway" – 3:10
* "Carrion Days" – 4:27
* "The Wish" – 3:40

## Personnel

* David Mitchell – guitar, vocals
* Denise Roughan – bass, vocals, tambourine, keyboards
* David Saunders – guitar, vocals
* Dominic Stones – drums, cymbals, sticks
# Steye

Steye is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Pisaniidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Steye include:
* Steye janasaraiarum Faber, 2004
# Empedocles (disambiguation)

Empedocles was a Greek pre-Socratic philosopher and a citizen of Agrigentum.
Empedocles may also refer to:
* 6152 Empedocles, a main-belt asteroid
* Empedocles (bug), a genus of bugs in the family Coreidae
* Empedocles (volcano), a large underwater volcano
* "Empedocles" (The X-Files), an episode of The X-Files
# Emoia klossi

Emoia klossi, also known commonly as Kloss's emo skink, Kloss' emo skink, and Kloss' skink, is a species of lizard in the subfamily Eugongylinae of the family Scincidae. The species is native to Indonesia and Papua New Guinea.

## Etymology

The specific name, klossi, is in honor of English zoologist Cecil Boden Kloss.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of E. klossi is forest, at altitudes of 800–1,200 m (2,600–3,900 ft).

## Reproduction

E. klossi is oviparous.
# Encío

Encío is a municipality and town located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 53 inhabitants.
# Empire's Children

Empire's Children is a 2007 six-part history documentary narrated by Richard Armitage and created by Channel 4. Each episode follows a British celebrity as they trace their family history across the British Empire.
The celebrities featured included actress Diana Rigg, director Adrian Lester, actress Shobna Gulati, actor Chris Bisson, comedian Jenny Eclair, and politician David Steel. The show was produced by Wall to Wall and Illumina.

## Release

The premiere of the first episode was watched by 1.9 million viewers and the final episode reached 1.1 million.
A companion book for the documentary was published in 2007 called Empire’s Children: Trace Your Family History Across the World.

## Reception

According to one academic, the show can be viewed through the lens of the rise in genealogy subject media during the 2000s.
Empire's Children was the winner of the Y Design award's "community award" category at the London Design Festival. The show was also nominated by the Royal Television Society for their 2007 Innovation Award.
# Endless.com

Endless.com was an American e-commerce site owned by Amazon, focused exclusively on shoes and accessories. Amazon closed Endless.com on September 27, 2012, and directed its customers to Amazon.com/Fashion.
Endless.com was created in December 2007 by Amazon, as their first separate e-commerce brand. Launched sites in Japan, the UK, France and Germany mirroring Endless.com's business under the name Javari.
It was announced on July 22, 2009, that Amazon would buy online shoe retailer Zappos for $940 million in a stock and cash deal.
# Stomopteryx cirrhocoma

Stomopteryx cirrhocoma is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 16 mm. The forewings are dark purplish fuscous. The stigmata are obscure, elongate and blackish, the discal nearly approximated, the plical very obliquely before first discal. The hindwings are grey.
# Stratzing

Stratzing is a town in the district of Krems-Land in the Austrian state of Lower Austria.
# Endemann

Endemann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alicia Endemann (born 1988), German actress, beauty queen, and model
* Gernot Endemann (1942–2020), German film and television actor
* Wilhelm Endemann (1825–1899), German jurist
* Till Endemann, director of Vater Morgana
# Street Lethal

Street Lethal is the first studio album by the American heavy metal band Racer X, released on January 1, 1986 through Shrapnel Records. The instrumental track "Y.R.O." stands for "Yngwie Rip-Off", as it bears similarities to "Black Star" by guitarist Yngwie Malmsteen (from his 1984 album Rising Force), with an almost identical bassline. It later appeared in the 2009 video game Brütal Legend.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
| Kerrang! | |
| Rock Hard | 9.0/10 |
In a contemporary review, Paul Henderson of Kerrang! found Street Lethal "a pretty good album despite the occasional over-emphasis on 'melt-down' guitar pyrotechnics"; he praised the song structures, which he thought would more likely turn up on a Van Halen album, and the band's musicianship which "would put to shame many of the so-called 'big names' of heavy rock." Because of Jeff Martin's vocals and Paul Gilbert's rhythm guitar work, Rock Hard reviewer found similarities with the early works of Japanese bands Anthem and Loudness and concluded that "if you are on speed metal with level and melody, you can also blindly access this product from Mike Varney's inexhaustible talent supply".
Andy Hinds at AllMusic called Street Lethal "essentially a showcase for then teenaged guitar prodigy Paul Gilbert" and "skillfully executed, Judas Priest-style metal". Martin's singing was also likened to that of Judas Priest's Rob Halford and the rhythm section praised for "their part in maintaining the excitement." Hinds recommended the album for fans of shred, saying that it "has plenty to drool over." Canadian journalist Martin Popoff appreciated Paul Gilbert's rocking guitar "not in the classical fugue state so prevalent on other shred records" and the mix of speed metal with "sturdy party rock songs."

## Personnel

Racer X
* Jeff Martin – vocals
* Paul Gilbert – guitar
* Harry Gschoesser – drums
* John Alderete – bass
Technical
* Steve Fontano – producer, engineer, mixing
* George Horn – mastering at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, California
* Mike Varney – executive producer
* Guy Aitchison – cover art
# English cricket team in Ireland in 2009

The England cricket team visited Ireland in 2009 to play one One Day International (ODI) as a warm-up for the ODI series against Australia.

## Squads

| Ireland | England |
| William Porterfield (c) | Paul Collingwood (c) |
| Andre Botha | James Anderson |
| Alex Cusack | Ravi Bopara |
| Trent Johnston | Tim Bresnan |
| Kyle McCallan | Stuart Broad |
| John Mooney | Joe Denly |
| Kevin O'Brien | Eoin Morgan |
| Niall O'Brien (wk) | Matt Prior (wk) |
| Boyd Rankin | Adil Rashid |
| Paul Stirling | Owais Shah |
| Regan West | Ryan Sidebottom |
| Andrew White | Graeme Swann |
| Gary Wilson (wk) | Jonathan Trott |
| | Luke Wright |

## Only ODI

* 27 August 2009 Scorecard
| England 203/9 (50 overs) | v | Ireland 113/9 (20 overs) |
| JL Denly 67 (111) DT Johnston 4/26 [10] | | PR Stirling 30 (26) OA Shah 3/16 [3] |
* England won by 3 runs (D/L) Civil Service Cricket Club Ground, Belfast Umpires: Asad Rauf (Pak) and PK Baldwin (Ger) Player of the match: DT Johnston (Ire)
* Rain during the England innings delayed the innings interval by 15 minutes, and delayed the start of the Ireland innings until 17:30, reducing the innings to 20 overs
England won the toss and chose to bat, but only added two runs before losing Ravi Bopara for a duck in the third over. Debutant Jonathan Trott then followed two overs later without troubling the scorers. Fellow debutant Joe Denly and wicket-keeper Matt Prior struck up a good partnership for the third wicket, adding 53 runs, but Prior was tempted into a big shot by Andre Botha and caught at long leg by Regan West. By the half-way stage of the innings, England were only on 73/3, far below the typical scoring rate for an ODI. Paul Collingwood was the next to fall, hitting the ball skywards as he attempted a big shot off West, and Owais Shah followed suit soon after, caught at cover while attempting a slog. Meanwhile, Denly had reached his maiden ODI half-century off 89 balls to take England past the 100-run mark, but he was out for 67 in the 39th over. Luke Wright then came in and picked up the baton dropped by Denly, making a quick-fire 36 runs off 26 deliveries before becoming Trent Johnston's fourth wicket of the innings. The England tail added another 26 runs for two more wickets to finish the innings at 203/9.
A prolonged spell of rain during the interval meant that play did not resume until 17:30, and Ireland's innings had to be reduced to 20 overs, with a revised target of 116 runs. Tim Bresnan struck first for England, removing Ireland captain William Porterfield and wicket-keeper Niall O'Brien with almost identical dismissals, both batsmen cutting to Paul Collingwood at point. The next two wickets fell to spin as Graeme Swann trapped Andre Botha LBW for 15 before Adil Rashid caught-and-bowled Ireland's top scorer, Paul Stirling, for 30 runs. Five wickets then fell in four overs to leave Ireland at 94/9 with just two overs left to play. Trent Johnston hit 21 runs off 15 balls but his effort was not enough to secure the win for Ireland as they fell two runs short.
# String instrument repertoire

This is a list of pages with repertoire for string instruments.

## Solo instruments

* Violin:
** Violin solo
** Violin and piano
** Violin concertos
** Violin duo
* Viola:
** Viola solo
** Viola and piano
** Viola concertos
* Cello:
** Cello solo
** Cello and piano
** Cello ensemble pieces
** Cello concertos
* Double bass:
** Double bass solo
** Double bass and piano
** Double bass concertos
* Guitar:
** Guitar solo
** Guitar duo
** Guitar concertos
* Harp:
** Harp solo
** Harp concertos
* Harpsichord:
** Harpsichord solo
** Harpsichord concertos
* Piano:
** Piano solo
** Piano left-hand
** Piano duo
** Piano concertos
* Multiple solo instruments:
** Double concerto for violin and cello
** Triple concerto for violin, cello, and piano

## Chamber music

* Strings duos
* String trios
* String quartet
* String quintet
* String sextet
* String octet
* String decet
* Piano trio
* Piano quartet
* Piano quintet
* Piano sextet
# Troika (Tunisia)

The Troika was an unofficial name for the alliance between the three parties (Ennahda, Ettakatol, and CPR) that ruled in Tunisia after the 2011 Constituent Assembly election. Ali Laarayedh stepped down as prime minister on 9 January 2014; Mehdi Jomaa was appointed in his place on 10 January 2014.
# Skimming (fraud)

A form of white-collar crime, skimming is taking cash "off the top" of the daily receipts of a business (or from any cash transaction involving a third interested party) and officially reporting a lower total. The formal legal term is defalcation.

## Examples

A skimming crime may be simple tax evasion: the owner of a business may fail to "ring up" a transaction and pocket the cash, thus converting a customer's payment directly to the owner's personal use without accounting for the profit, thereby the owner avoids paying either business or personal income taxes on it. A famous example of this crime occurred at Studio 54 discotheque, which was forced to close as a result.
Skimming may additionally be the direct theft of cash; in addition to hiding it from tax authorities, the perpetrator hides the taking from an employer (embezzlement), business partners, or shareholders. A large-scale allegation of this kind has been levelled at Satyam Computer Services concerning the billion dollars missing from the company's coffers.
Skimming may be necessitated by a third crime; for example, an otherwise honest businessman who pays taxes and does not cheat his partners might still be forced to skim some cash from the business and use it to give to an extortionist in the form of a bribe, kickbacks, or payment to a protection racket or loan shark or even a blackmailer.
Skimming at casinos is associated with the funding of organized crime. In May 1963, the FBI turned over to the Justice Department a two-volume document called The Skimming Report which detailed the skimming of gambling profits by Las Vegas casinos to avoid taxes. The report documented how pre-tax profits from casinos were being routed to various organized crime syndicates across the nation. No one could be prosecuted as the FBI obtained its information by illegally bugging casino money rooms. Casino skimming during the 1970s and 1980s is featured in Nicholas Pileggi's nonfiction book Casino: Love and Honor in Las Vegas and in the film Casino, which is based on it.
Other related usages can include things such as corrupt government officials "skimming" cash received as foreign aid.